davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
ALEXANDER STRAEOSCH.

Under the auspices OF tho ATfon society," anu ~ 10
elegant and commodious new hall, Alexander str@
bosch tho eminent German clocntonist gave his hrst
American last night. He read the hrs'
scene nom schiIlers Dsmetrus," Holmes poem he
sifahr Mach Kevlaar," scene from the fourth act
OF schlllers "Raaber,r aud Friedrich Hahhs poem
pas Taubo ntteriein." Professor Strakoschs dociam
alton held the attention OF tho audience rom pc
gtnnina 70 end Ife Is eminently dramatic reSier
with most admirable dictou and voice which, though
II IL not particularly voiumnons or msicai W qa~a
nc ssnonds GENEROUSLY 10 the demands or passion
and no ION psrs his of 1t In the most tumu-
uo, uassags 20 that there Is never the siisnest or
Rag ~ Sounds or confusion Of words indeed eiesr
aesu of onunc,naon and ucIty OF thought are AMONG
tbr most prominent characteristics OF Style he II sure
Ia afford great pleasure m thc lovers OF ocf"" p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
PERSONAL.

A glimpse OF Mrs. Logan and General sherman In
Tho Detroit Journal" Logan didn't come In there
cried General Sherman to Mrs Logan last night, as
no caught sight of the representation of LOgan's
brigade charging DE Grasses battery In tho
battle of Atlanta cycorama. "Ne: that ISN'T whore
Logan cAme IN. lie do the Inns of that rail-
road and struck In 100 yards TO the let Of that" He
came In Just there" said Mrs. Logan, firmly. " LIZ
described the position to me often That CORE
spends exactly with the description He came down
that position" The tears welled up into Mrs. La.
gans eycs az she said this her lip qnivered and she
overoels tbe spIc'~,. likeness OF her husband Gem
oral Sherman was about to rcterte hIs first state
him not to talk 10 Mrs. Logan about the battle.
It Is said that Tourgcnea, as he advanced In Mfc
found hts bulk fearful load and cnvied lttIs men
their small stature
The Thakorc of Ifmbdl observed In Chicago the
other day that In Americas baseball seemed to be al
most an institution Of Government. LIE also said
with laueh-that from the angry demonstrations Of
the spectators he thought tho umpires tho most
difficult place to fin In tho American game
1t L. gavely asserted BY "Ihe London woridr that
Miss Anderson in the "wInter's Tale" makes Perdita
say, "Dorcas, reach those fOwers,n instead Of
"Give me those towers, Dorcas."
Isaac Je4ns, a PHILADELPHIA. Quaker who has mado
a fortune of 81, o00, 900 q fruit Importer began
his business by selling oranges and apples at
retail.
Cardinal Gibbons will leave Baltimore for the West
to-day Tho chief object Of his Journey IA to confer
the pallIum upon Archbishop W. Ii. Gross, Of Port
land, Oregon.
In a private letter to Congressman Bouteile, Mr..
Blaine says that no Is In excellent health and that hs
and bis family having very nice, quiet, enjoy
bic time"
In illustration OF tho fact that changes Of direction
In hfe-work occur to all, and often the proof OF
strong and largo nature Colonel Higginson reciies
the case Of Alexander Agassiz The professor. now
tho inheor of his fathers work, supposed himself
la youth to only TOR maihematics Then there
aie tho two brot.sis, Professors w. ID. aud ,. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
STATE POLITICS

as for this end Of State" remarks The buffalo
1,,u.rc,., Asvertiscry the cIashIng interests and
ambitions Of the leaders of tho Hill and Ceve
factions are notorious, and the feuds may DO vehed
but cannot be suppressed"
The Democratic harmony which IL prevailing In
Cayuga County reflected In the following resolution
which one OF the district conventions has lust adopted
Resolved, That convention condemn tho
action of Roger Quinn. temporary chairman OF tho
Democratic District onventon, well as the ACTION OF
l. r. Carlisle, the temporary secretary, ~ an ou,rNso
upon %. nd 1u thai should meet with
the condensation of all honest voters
Tho general opinion Of those who attended tho
Chautauqua County Republican Convention was
that tho bolt orsnzed sgainst Assemblyman Frsts 70
election Laf about played itself out 50 "Tho FRO
donla Censor reports
oydcnsburg has q Republican club organized during
the past winter and Tho Journal" OF thar city states
that it will doubtless be represented at the Nationai
Convention OF Republican CLUBS.
Five county tickets are 10 be run In Albany County
this fall Republican. machncDemocratic ant-machine
Democratic, United Labor and knights OF Labor.
In his speech accepting the Republican denomination
fr tho Senate Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse said
am sure may promise for tho Republicans Of this
dstrict an earnest loyal and enthusiastic support Ut
the ticket and that they will contribute their FULL share
tn the that awaits the Republican party In NO
vember."
A Corning correspondents of The TRIBUNE writes a
follows of G. c. b. Walker the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Committee "Coionel Walker has, by order Of
his physician kept HIS house since the meeting Of the
state committee, but the papers have very much OK
aageratcd Illness as he hs. more OF less
business at his house almost daily
It n understood that Asscmblyman Cutler, OF Sehe-
nectady would like the Democratic nomination for tho
Senate from the xVIIlth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
REER no RE ANIL YZED.

The report that Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Miller il about to have the beer of
commerce. analysed is calculated to cause
uneasiness to good many brewers who in
the race for fortune are suspected of having
by degrees swerved SO far from the path of
genuine malt and hops that the stuff they sell
more suggests "the mixture as before" than
what our forefathcrs understood by beer
Already an effort TO discount the dreaded
revelations is being made in the shape of a
suggestion that the threatened analysis is a
trick of the whiskey men to- stem the popular
tendency to alleged malt liquors No doubt,
an analysis Of the whiskcy of commerce would
result in the publication of much useful in
formation and some Of a surprising character.
In fact, an amendment to the original motion
Of Mr.. Miller, TO the effect that whiskey also
be analysed, would be in order, and the ex-
tension Of the programme can hardly be
avoided if the investigation Of beer is really
undertaken. In that investigation, however,
there is doubtless work enough to keep a large
staff Of chemists busy for several months, and
as most brewers nowadays are said to employ
their own chemists to do their mixing neatly,
plenty of science would be demanded for the
lmravelling Of complicated authorizations.
1t is certain that an analytic campaign Of
the kind outlined in the recent report would
be strongly in the interest Of temperance, even
il the result was not to diminish consumption,
but simply to improve quality. For.i has for
a long time been proved that considerable
proportion of the most miscellaneous effects of
drinking are due to the free employment by
brewers, distillers, wholesalers and retailers
Of perfect pharmacop@ia Of drugs, many Of
which are distinctly poisonous, and produce
diseased states in certain important physical
organs, frequently terminating in death. 1t
is not questionable that a stricter supervision
OF the quality Of spirits and malt liquors would
be in the interest Of temperance and public
health, and If 1t be not true, as reported, that
"a Government scheme for Analysing beer has
been set on foot. such a measure is SO
obviously desirable that it ought to be under
taken. The revelations to BIO expected would
be moro effective with the average man than
the most eloquent temperance lectures and
oxen such as were too casc-hardcncd to change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
oy1Y THE eHosr OF PANIC AT wALLAoEs

At walacks Theatre yesterday It was said that the
accounts published OF the lire It the Saturday matinee
were greatly exaggerated curtain overhaneng the
stage caught fire from the fash Of an old-fashoncd
pistol that Is fred by De Wolf Hopper In his comic song
on the Boulanser duel The stage curtain was rung
down the fame seen, but one In The
gallery shouted" Fro Before any alarm coubi spread,
Mir. Hopper stepped before the curtain and remarked
laughugly Keep your seats. lalios II there s mo
give me chance 10 mako the dtst rup."
Ills words ass,lraare aud he continued his song.
accompanied by the orrhosira. and received loud
Before he had finished the nremcn had put out
what little IRE there hal boon aud the curtain
up. There was large sudience. usual mostly Of
women, hut nethina Of paEic occurred among then.
Tive nremss we're on hand and tbsrs was policeman In
noRt vi Vie tkcAtrvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
COMING 70 PREACH IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

We are In POSITION TO state 81. 'n seeossr,s rost
Chas les A. Berry, formerly pa.or oi ~ new Easter u
tho Queen st. Congregational church, Sss accepted
has received An invtaton, which no ,i'.s. to iu!a
10 preach In the late Mr.. Boeehss p,ie Atant:s
in the Gernanc. which leaves Lkerroa, ol vss
p,Oximo We understand thas or rs' mist prses:sa,
,sv "H ss, Mr. 'g berry : ia any sss
the vacant 4, l'% ,ss sals r.,
Invitation has grown our y. no The Visit o. ~.
s ssssSes sp 70 " last ana s s,Va
by Mr. Berry TO mark his sfes. Nr perry n,s s;,
S,,ius Ss nus ysars residence b. cur sSSrysd IN ls
~ IN feiir,ta iiug NAN On the he''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

many mills arc still idle. In Boston, orders
for boots and shoes are pronounced LESS sa'is-
factory than was expected, and leather anu
hides arc dull ..
Some measure. Of the distribution OF mer-
chandise is afforded by trunk line shipments
west bound. which amounted to 21S,1O3 tons
in August. against 176,395 last year. dur the
increase appears TO have been largely In sixth
class freight. which includes iron, pig and
scrap. rails sugar and coffee. Shipments OF
this class have been AZ IL per cent OIL .he
entire shipments since July, and are swclico
by heavy imports Of iron in various Iorins"
The cast bound tonnage for three months
ending with August was 2,93S,Oo3, against
29O1 ,329 tons last year. Earnings lof 'ne
second week of September show an increase
of 1O7 per cent on sixty-threc roads, but the
st. Paul. Northern Pacific and Duluth roads
report considerable losses, while the ufana
Trunk of Canada gains more than any OIL
the other roads reporting.
Foreign commerce is more favorable; eA-
ports for three weeks show gam Oh o per
cent. while imports for four weeks snow
decline of 2 per cent from last year III
Auouxt. however, the excess Of imports was
over $4,000, 900, and for five months
Se2,235,s95. This proves that the goid
which has been coming in does not represent
sales Of products, but foreign investments
loans or speculatiOns. The supply ABROAD -
virtually contracted by the higher rates lot
money at foreign centres, but the rate Oh en-
change was again depressed on wednesday by
bills drawn against outgoing securities though
sales on foreign account were more commonly
reported later in the week. The average
price of sixty active stocks declined from
Sse os last Saturday to $50 03 at the loves.
on Tuesday then rose to s8l SO at the hiencs'
on Thursday and closed at S61 IL on oa'uf-
do,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

FoREIGN-Another Schnaebees affair: two
Frenchmen shot while hunting ON the Ger
man frontier. - report that Napoleon
Benaparle's ashes have been stolen from
the tomb IN the Hotel des Invaides and cast to the
winds - rbe money scare in London continues.
- A Belfast mob assaiis the police; the latter
are reinforced and order restored.
DOMESTIC Representatives of the hquor inter-
est were among the first to secure quarters at Sara
toga, anticipating the Democratic Convention.
letter m which Collector Hanlob
asked for money from Republican
Office holder caused trouble among Democrats
IN Orleans County. - One firm of employers
yielded to the strikers In the Lchigb mining dis
trict 80 The decora tions in honor OF the Grand
Army of the Republic completed in ST. Louis. -
The San Carlos Apaches threatened an outbreak in
Arizona. 60 Frost in Virginia and snow in
Maine.
City AND SUBuRBAN.-Mr. Schuyler decided that
the discrepancy in the Thtstle's measurements
would not bar her from starting in the race though
1t was bad blunder; Designer Watson protested
against this. - John keenan, hopes to control
the Democratic nomination for Distriet-AttOTuey
and prevent more ''boodte" trials Dr. Nc
,Glynu expressed hope that the Prohibition and
United Labor parties would be allies. -
stormy discussion in the Central Labor Union over
o resolution to hold . mass meeting to protest
against the banging OF the Chicago Anarchists
ended in the withdrawal of the delegates from the
building trades and the metal workers. section !;
the resolution was passed. - One more case Of
cholera was developed ON Hoffman Island; two
persons died on swinpurne Island - The Ba!ti-
more nme beat the Brooklyn club.
Tnk Indications for to-day Slight
ly WARMER tair or partly cloudy. Temperature yes
terday: hIghss,, ST.; lowest. 400; average,
$685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
AmnSements.

IA AnxNY OF Mus,c-e-A Dark sssret
hs.ou OyrzA HousK-s:15-The Aammiue Bife.
CAeuRp-a-Marqufs
Observation-Disclosures
FpyN MUsgE .Mnucz Iaios-Ateeb.
FIFTH AVENUE Hummelshine, Leueuy'
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Harbor Lights.
LYcEUn THRATRE-s:30-The Great PINK Peari.
MADISON AVE-. AND 59rH-sr -Day and Evsuing-Merri-
mae and Monitor Panorama -
M.nsoS SQUARE THEArRE-s30-Dr. Jckyll aud Mr..
Hyde
NrprOs @ ARpYN--e-The Huuchback OF PARA
PoIo GRoUNDs-Baseball
sfAHpAgD TffEATRE-s-Arabiau Nights.
stan THE tTRE-8-Ise Grand MogoL
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE-S-The Henrietta
WAIIACK's-s-Bcilman.
LATEST THEArRE-s-A Hole Inthe Ground
72e and 100 BRoADwAr-Oid London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

On another page of to-day's TRIBUSE viii
be found condensed historical account Of the
Broadway Tabernacle and Its widely known
pastor, and also a careful abstract OF DR..
Tayfors first sermon on resuning his pulpit.
This will be followed On subsequent Mondays
by similar sketches and reports, the series
embracing the principal churches and preachers
of Ncw-York and Brooklyn.
The Grand Army men are gathering in
multitudes in st. Louis, and moderate esti-
mate of the number that will be there to-
morrow places it at $4,000 or 10000. Most
of these viii be qtmrtercd in tents. The
arrangements for decorating houses and other
buildings are declared by our correspondent
to be Disappointing by daylight, but the
Examinations by night promise to be brilliant.
No devices of any sort are strung across the
streets, and no banners arc to be displayed.
In this way two ends are gained the danger
of fire from the numerous gas-iets is dinin-
ished, and a repetition of the Wheeling Incl
dent is rendered impossible.
Judging from the instances of delay and
circumlocutiOn in the Pension Office set forth
in dispatch from Washington, it is not sur
prising that pensioners and pension claimants
ara loud in their complaints. The record
shows phenomenal inefficiency and msman-
agement. Much Of the Pension Bureaus
work is in the direction of preparing campaign
literature for Democrats to feed on, and Gen.
eral Black seems to delight in roundabout
methods and red-tape. He has even estab-
iishcd system of "re-revicw''-as he calls
it-apparcntly for the sole purpose Of pre-
venting the speedy disposition Of worthy
cases. iI
About the "fettest'' thing that Newly ork
City politics affords at present is the Con-
troHership. Formerly the offices of the
Register. County Clerk and Sheriff were the
most lucrative, but since the income from
fees was cut OF they have been less eagerly
sought for. Uuder the collateral inheritance
tax law, the comfortable addition Of about
$4,000 is made to the receipts Of the Con-
trollcr, which with the 5000 that he draws
from the city treasury brings that officials
income up to the salary of the vastly over
paid City Chamberlain. One natural conse-
quencc is that candidates for Controller viii
be Assessed heavily. The system Of assess
ments for political purposes is thoroughly
bad, and law which has the effect Of directly
encouraging it cannot be altogether good
law-except from the politicians point of view
Everybody viii be glad to learn that a
technicality is not to be allowed to interfere
in the slightest degree with tho cardinal event
OF tho week. The great yacht contests will
take place wind permitting according to tho
progsnnsas agreed upon. The ThistIe's fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
sr.xrxc TIP TIE VETERAN rrRrmEv.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 25.-rhe train Of the New-Yorx wv
eran Firemeu's Association, tho way from kss''s
City to st. Louis was In collision with freight trs's
Holden slightly dam aging the baggagecar and caa.ss
q detention of two hours The veterans arrived 10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1 Year. Months. Months
o.u, ~,,h Sunday So 50 e425 e21s
DAILY, wishou. sunday. :. 5eo $50 -"
Sunday Tribune. oo 49,
Werkiv Tribune. 90 go -:
Semi. weekly Trforue, ECO ..
Remit bv Postal Order Express ordor Check Drai OF
Registered Letter. .... ,.,,.,
viii owners risk.
Main osace of The Tribune 1884 Nasssu.st, w'York'
ADDRESS ali CORES ponaence simply The Tribune VIEW
York.
BRANUH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements FOR publication in The Tribune mo
oydevs for reeusr delivery OF the daily paper VIII ~ ~
,eIved AZ the following branch Offices IN New YORK
branch Office 1888 Broadway, Q q M to o p m.
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts Till p M
No 30s West 23ist. 10 .. m. 10 D. m
No 100 I'd ave- near 47fh-st 10 a m. 70 p M
No / Oo7 Sd ave., near 60thst., 10 a. M 70 s p m.
No. $50 East 125thsI. near Shave ~ q H. 10 So
D. m. 49,
Union Square 10 153 4thavc., corner Of lSsh'sss
LOG West 42d,st. near 0th-ave
1,708 1staye.
No ls0 East lc5ta ST. opea mu 30 p n
IN OTHER CITIES.
washineton-1 500 Est Loudon-2s Bednrdst' strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

Whitney, phiIsisgist Who began - gcooSss, sna
geoiogst who II nsss regarded himself a. pns'~
gisf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

The British Civil Service Commissioner now In
this country Is kind enough to suppose that tn'
appointing power has been subject 10 preSSu1o
which Is unknown in England" Yes ~ Is qsi'e
safe to say that smelling committed" Is an un'
heard Of phenomenon on the other side OF 'ne
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

/ their drinking habits would in spite OF them
selves be benefited by the elimination oil
lethal drugs from their liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

The Brooklyn Citizens Leagues attItude 70
ward the Republican party Is strildngY suggestive
of the tails attempt 70 wag the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
Jnoer to Aopertlsene lts.
buS,ness NJnres.

OerIcp FURNITURE
1rGrsat Variety, manufactured "
T. q. SLLEw.
III Fuiton-st., View York
Desks, LbSafv Tables. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

One hundred divorce cases I'm which defence
WIS mnde were disposed of IN Chicago on Saturday
AZ this rate the LAWYERS will find IL profitable
10 have the brascmcn on incoming trains distribute
hand bills announcing that the train will stop
long enough for passengers TO procure divorces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
New1lork Ddlu Gribmse
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE ELE z.
,,,,xyYl.v or0,rp,tDrD oe Ivv7
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

Hard hearted customs inspectors have exposed
n woman who was trying to smuggle in q dress
suit and business suit in order to surprise her
husband. Tho surprise however. seems to have
ieen hers when the garments were discovered
and confiscatcd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-02-03
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
llrlIiMnnil.

Rev. Junius H. French, accompanied by
Mr., O, +. Capron OF San Marcos, was here
last Saturday, Mr.. French preached Sat
urday nightat Drifiwood and Sunday at
Bethel, There was good attendance at
both places. Sunday was beautiful day
and the ladies turned out bringing their
baskets" with them aud We had n regular
old fashioned social tune Of H. II, Mr.
Editor, You should ever be seized with a
desire 10 wander from the smoky city and
rest from your labors, Just come up TO our
country and be present at Mr.. Freneh's ap,
pointment nj Bethel, and Listen TO the good
preaching, aud SEQ tho generous hospitality
of the people who meet there aud you VIII
amply repaid for your trouble.
We learned that Prof. Ilubbs school nj
Bethel was doing finely, also the Literary
Society aud Farmers Alliance were In a
prosperous condition.
Prof. Andrews school at this place is do
ing well. Bon.
In response to the above, we would state
that II would give us great pleasure to be
present on an occasion OF the kind above
Indicated. Having had the good fortune
las we regard it) OF being been brought up
in the country, and having lived and worked
on n farm during the first % years of our
experience in life, we yet feel quite at home
among country scenes and people, and retain
warm interest in both.-EDIroR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-02-03
SaIuiatOry,

The people of San Marcos and vicinity, ]
beg to call Your attention to the fact,
have located in your beautiful little city for
the purpose Of conducting the drug busi.
ness. Having been occupied in that branch
Of industry since / was quite youth, with
the advantage of regular pharmaceutical
course, think my competency is sufficient.
~ guaranteed.
also hope that the Inducements offered
for your trade may prove Of sufficient weight
to induce strangers to test my method. and
allow me 20 demonstrate my ideals Of care
fnl attention and fair dealing.
IN asking for a share OF the patronage
which the people Of this vicinity have 30 be-
stow I do 10 on the ground that ] can make
such patronage materially beneficial. A
trial will convince ron that 10 deal with me
j. to benefit yourselves as vel rs myself
am anxious n secure trade. anxious to
please. aud bound 10 gin. aud believe on
the merits q my g0Ois cOmbi1ed with Close
attention and fair dealing. Nv sto-k j.
complete and vel selected throughout
c1np0-nd only ~ The rurest and bet my
rr.-es ar re- low as TIE lowest
W desire o. crafty my patrons never
-r1f-nV Tular fheas cGuliti0us 7 believe
yrl vii fad rv store n very -l'i-f-rfr-v
r,s-r tr UIrrhlla surh articles a. you nav
hr 1HrlirE in rIv ire
T-v-i-- every f.15~ ~ COM. ara as-lr-
-- 81 zl1 1ee-1 fhe irT5tz'ie1 uorrf~ ~
CIR s5l-ii-rati0l hearty welcome. Re-
r-si. ya-r- tray J. 4 BEaLL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-02-03
As n Trial Trip,

Tho publishers of the "old favorite" Tho
Cincinnati WEEKLY TINES are nj the front
with sterling offer, They extend to all
not at present subscribers to that paper
an opportunity of learning the value of their
Weekly by short term of subscription
under conditions so favorable that their pa.
per can he al for just about the cost OF
postage and mailing. They propose to
send tho WEEKLY TINES for term of three
months for twenty five cents, and give tc
each one subscribing, their choice of one OF
the following instructive and useful books,
and for Just the subscription price of the
paper alone. Any book here named is GER
.ainly worth all asked for both; as for the
WEEKLY TIMES its quality and cheapness
has been demonstrated during period GOV.
eriug fifty one years of prosperous exist
ence. BE sure and mention book wanted
when sending subscription. tho titles OF
which here follow: Mammoth Budget
'IAdies Gnide to Fancy Work, " Complete
Book of Home Amusoments," STANDARD
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Address: The WEEKLY TIMES, Cincinnati,
Ohio.